texts: <mask> was a Canadian professional ice hockey goalie. He was considered to be one of the most important innovators in hockey during his career. During his time in Montreal, the team won the Stanley Cup six times, including five consecutive wins. One of the 100 greatest NHL players of all time was <mask>. <mask> returned to the National Hockey League in 1968 to play for the expansion St. Louis Blues. He was traded to the Boston Bruins in 1973. He worked for the World Hockey Association as a coach and general manager.In 1974–75, he played goal for the Eskimos. The first NHL goalie to wear a mask in regulation play was <mask>, who wore a mask with the help of other experts. Plante was the first NHL goalie to play the puck outside his crease in support of his defencemen, and he instructed his teammates from behind the play. In 1978, Plante was in the Hockey Hall of Fame, in 1985 he was chosen as the goaltender of the "dream team", and in 1994 he was in the Quebec Sports Pantheon. Plante's jersey was retired by the Montreal Canadiens. Plante has 437 career wins in the NHL. Plante was the first of 11 children to be born to Palma and <mask>.Shawinigan Falls was where his father worked in a local factory. Plante began to play hockey, skateless and with a tennis ball, using a goalie's hockey stick his father had carved from a tree root. Plante broke his hand when he fell off a ladder. He underwent successful corrective surgery when he was an adult after the fracture failed to heal properly. Plante was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He preferred to play goaltender because he couldn't skate for extended periods. <mask> received his first regulation stick for Christmas in 1936.Plante's first pads were made by stuffing potato sacks with wooden panels. Plante played hockey outdoors when he was a child. He was taught how to knit his own tuques by his mother. Plante wore his hand-knitted tuques while playing and practicing until he entered the NHL. Plante started playing organized hockey at the age of 12. Plante asked to replace the goalie after the coach ordered him off the ice after a heated argument over his play. It was obvious that Plante could hold his own despite the other players being many years older than him, since the coach allowed him to play.He impressed the coach and kept his job as the team's number-one goalie. Plante was playing for five different teams, including the local factory team. Plante's father told him that the other players were being paid because they were company employees. The coach paid 50 cents per game to keep Plante. Plante was offered a large sum of money to play for a team in England and the Providence Reds of the American Hockey League. Plante's parents wanted him to finish high school. In 1947, he graduated with top honours.He worked as a clerk in the Shawinigan factory after graduation. The Quebec Citadels offered Plante $85 per week to play for them, marking the beginning of his professional career. Jake the Snake was his nickname. <mask> joined the Quebec Citadelles in 1947. While playing for Quebec, Plante started to play the puck outside his crease, a technique he developed when he noticed that the team's defense was performing poorly. Fans found Plante's unconventional playing style to be exciting, but it angered his managers, who believed that a goaltender should stay in net and let his players recover the puck. As long as Plante was in control of the puck, opponents couldn't shoot it at him.Plante was named the most valuable player on his team as the Citadelles beat the Junior Habs in the league finals. Frank J. Selke was interested in acquiring Plante as a member of the team. Plante was invited to the training camp in 1948. Selke offered Plante a contract. The Royal Montreal Hockey Club paid Plante $4,500 for the season and an extra $500 for practicing with the Habs. They had two sons,Michel and Richard, who were married in 1949. Plante was called up to play in January of 1953.When Plante first began, Bill Durnan, the goaltender who played for Montreal, had retired, and the top goaltender had fractured his jaw. Plante generated controversy after playing three games. The coach did not want his players to stand out. After an argument, all of Plante's tuques vanished from the Montreal locker room. Plante gave up four goals in three games, but all of them won. During the 1952–53 NHL season, Plante played in the playoffs against the Chicago Black Hawks. He won his first game.The Stanley Cup was won by Montreal and Plante's name was engraved on it for the first time. At the beginning of 1953, he was still the starting goalie. Fans in the United States would get to know Plante if Selke had assigned him to Buffalo. "Plante is the biggest attraction since the good old days of Terry Sawchuck," said Kenny Reardon, Montreal's recruiting manager. Plante was well-entrenched within the NHL by the end of the 1953–54 season. He had surgery to correct a broken hand in the spring of 1954. He couldn't catch high shots with his hand because he couldn't use the rest of his body.The operation went well. Plante did not return to the minor leagues for many years after he was called up to the Canadiens in February 1954. At the beginning of the NHL season, Plante was the number one goalie. Maurice Richard, Montreal's leading scorer, was suspended for the rest of the season and the playoffs after an on-ice brawl on March 13, 1955. Plante was witness to the riot in Montreal four nights later. The Red Wings defeated the Habs in the finals. For the 1955–56 season, <mask> was the starting goalie for the Habs, but he had not played the previous season and was sent to the Montreal Royals.The backup to Plante was sent to the Seattle Americans. The first of five consecutive Stanley Cup championship seasons was won by Montreal. Plante missed most of November due to chronic bronchitis, a consequence of his asthma, since childhood. The Habs won their third straight Stanley Cup despite injuries to Plante and other members of the team. Plante's asthma was getting worse. He missed three games of the playoffs after sustaining a concussion in the last weeks of the season. In the sixth game of the Stanley Cup finals, Plante's asthma was making him dizzy, and he was having difficulty concentrating; he collapsed at the end of the game after teammate Doug Harvey scored the series-winning goal.The Habs won the Stanley Cup again at the end of the 1959 season. Plante wore a goalie mask for the first time in a regular season game. After missing 13 games because of a sinusitis operation, Plante used a mask in practice, but he was not allowed to wear it during regulation play because his vision was not good. Plante's nose was broken when he was hit by a shot fired by Andy Bathgate three minutes into a game against the New York Rangers, and he was taken to the dressing room for stitches. He wore a crude home-made goalie mask when he returned. Plante refused to return to the goal unless he wore a mask, even though he had no other goalie to call upon. When the cut heals, Plante must discard the mask.The game was won by the Habs. Plante refused to discard the mask, and as the Habs continued to win,Blake was less vocal about it. The streak was 18 games. The mask was returned for good the next night after Plante did not wear it against Detroit on March 8, 1960. The Habs won their fifth straight Stanley Cup, which was Plante's last. Plante designed his own masks. He was not the first goalie to wear a mask.Montreal Maroons' Clint Benedict wore a crude leather version in 1930 to protect a broken nose, but Plante introduced the mask as everyday equipment, and it is now mandatory equipment for goaltenders. During the 1960–61 NHL season, Plante was sent down to the minor league Montreal Royals because of terrible pain in his left knee. He had his knee repaired in the summer of 1961. Plante was one of seven goaltenders to win the Hart Memorial Trophy, and he also won the Vezina Trophy for the sixth time. The 1962–63 season was frightening for Plante. He missed most of the early season because of his asthma. Plante's health problems continued to affect his relationship with his coach.<mask> was at the center of a major controversy when he claimed that net sizes in the NHL were not uniform, thus giving a statistical advantage to goaltenders playing for the Chicago Black Hawks, Boston Bruins, and New York Rangers. His claim was confirmed as a result of a manufacturing error. There was mounting pressure for change from their fans and media after the Habs were eliminated for the third year in a row in the first round of the playoffs. Due to <mask>'s inconsistent work ethic and demeanor,Blake declared that either he or Plante must go for the 1963–64 season. On June 4, 1963, <mask> was traded to the New York Rangers in exchange for Phil Goyette and Don Marshall. Plante played for the Rangers for a full season. He retired in 1965, while playing for the Baltimore Clippers.He had to have surgery on his knee because of his wife's illness. Plante remained active in the NHL after he retired as a sales representative. Plante was asked to play in a game against the Soviet National Team. Plante was honoured to represent his country, and after getting permission from the Rangers, he began practicing. Plante was the first star of the game. At the beginning of the 1967–68 NHL season, Plante received a call from his ex-teammate, who was looking for some help coaching the expansion Oakland Seals. After the three-week training camp, Plante returned to Montreal.The Seals played an exhibition game with Plante. There were rumors that Plante was going to come back. In June 1968, Plante was drafted by the St. Louis Blues and signed for $35,000. Glenn Hall split the goaltending duties with Plante in his first season with the Blues. He won the Vezina trophy seven times, breaking Bill Durnan's record. While playing for the Blues in the 1969–70 playoffs against the Boston Bruins, Fred Stanfield shot a shot that hit Plante in the forehead and broke his mask. Plante said the mask saved his life after he regained consciousness.He was traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs in the summer of 1970 after his last game for the Blues. During his first season with the Maple Leafs, he led the NHL with the lowest goals against average. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was named to the NHL's second All-Star team for the seventh time. He was traded to the Boston Bruins late in the 1972– 73 season, where he recorded a whitewash against the Black Hawks. He played eight regular season and two playoff games for the Bruins, his last in the NHL. In 1973, Plante accepted a $1 million, 10-year contract to become the coach and general manager of the Quebec Nordiques.He resigned at the end of the 1974 season because he was dissatisfied with the team's performance. Plante came out of retirement to play 31 games for the Oilers in the 1974–75 season. Plante retired during the training camp after learning of his son's death. Plante had a reputation for his ability to analyse the game of hockey. He began shouting directions to his teammates during games in his first stint in the minor league. He kept notes on opposing players. Danny Gallivan of Hockey Night in Canada fame was a colour commentator for Quebec Junior League games during his first retirement in the 1960s.Plante was an on-air analyst for the television broadcasts of the 1972 Summit Series between the national team of the Soviet Union and a Canadian team made up of professional players from the NHL. Plante dissented from the widely held belief that the Canadian team was superior. Plante wrote a lot about hockey. Hockey columns were published in La Voix de Shawinigan, Le Samedi, and Sport Magazine. He wrote a column for the local paper while he was the coach of the Quebec Nordiques. Goaltending was published in 1972 in English and the French edition was published in 1973. In his book, Plante outlined a program of goaltender development that included off-ice exercises, choice of equipment, styles of play, and game-day preparation.The best coaching methods for both young and advanced goaltenders were advised by him. 25 years after it was first published, his book was reprinted in both French and English. Plante was one of the instructors at cole moderne de hockey. He traveled to Sweden in 1972 to teach the top goalies in the country at the invitation of the Swedish Hockey Federation. During his first and second retirements, Plante was a coach and consulted for several NHL teams. After the death of his youngest son, Plante retired from hockey. He moved to Switzerland with his second wife, Raymonde Udrisard, but remained active on the North American hockey scene as an analyst, adviser, and goaltender trainer.He was a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. Plante was diagnosed with terminal stomach cancer in 1985. He was buried in Sierre, Switzerland, after he died in a hospital. The arch of hockey sticks held high by a team of young hockey players from Quebec was placed under the coffin as it was carried from the church. Legacy Plante was one of the first goalies to skate behind the net. He raised his arm on an icing call to let his defencemen know what was happening. He was one of the first goaltenders to write a how-to book about the position.He was a pioneer of stickhandling the puck; before that time, goaltenders passive stood in the net and simply flung pucks to defencemen or forwards. Plante was a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame and the Quebec Sports Pantheon. His no. In 1995 a jersey was retired. The <mask>e Memorial Trophy was established to honor the top goalie in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. The <mask>e Trophy was established in Switzerland after Plante's death, and is given out annually to the top Swiss goaltender. Shawinigan's main arena was renamed to Aréna <mask>.Plante was a backup goalie for the 1991 All-Star team. His injury and subsequent donning of a mask was depicted in an episode of Canada's Heritage Minute series. Career statistics include regular season and playoffs. Glenn Hall shared coaching statistics awards with the NHL. The National Hockey League has a history of goaltenders with 300 wins. <mask>: The Man Who Changed the Face of Hockey was written by Todd Denault. Toronto has McClelland & Stewart.<mask> was born in 1972 Hockey netminding is done by the master of the game. Toronto, Canada. In 1972 it was published as Devant le filet. Toronto, Canada. Both editions were re-released in 1997. Robert Davies is from Montreal.Both English and French are used. NHL Network Online video article on <mask>, including footage from November 1, 1959 when he wore a goalie mask for the first time, is part of History by the Minute. The Baltimore Clippers players died in 1986 and the Boston Bruins players died in 1929.

masks:
Plante
Plante
Plante
Plante
Xavier Plante
Jacques
Jacques
Plante
Plante
Plante
Plante
Jacques Plant
Jacques Plant
Jacques Plante
Jacques Plante
Jacques Plante
Jacques Plante


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a Haitian film director. <mask>l Diop Mambety award for lifetime achievement in 2002. He received the Paul Robeson Diaspora African best film award three times. He received a lot of awards for his movies. He was president of the AHC from 2005 to 2009. <mask> was born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti in 1942 and is a film director and a university professor.He was the president of the Association of Haitian Movie Directors from 2005 to 2009. <mask> attended the all boys catholic school in the capital city of Haiti. He would go to the movies at the theater in Port-au-Prince. Antonin left for Europe after graduating from high school with a bachelor's degree in economics and a doctorate degree in economics. <mask> is known both at home and abroad for his social, political, and cultural commitment. He won the Djibril Diop Mambety award at the International Film Festival in 2002. He received the Paul Robeson best film award three times in a row.He has received many awards for his films. <mask> was a judge at several international film festivals. He was honored for his work at the festival. In 1975, he directed the film Haiti, The way to Freedom, a documentary critical of the Jean-Claude Duvalier dictatorship which was shown around the world. The Haitian people's search for freedom from the native Taino's battle against the Spanish conquest is the subject of the film. After the fall of the dictatorship, <mask> returned to Haiti. Petion Bolivar is a center that promotes culture and political debates.He organizes debates under the name Thursday's Public Forum. <mask> came back to Haiti after Baby Doc was overthrown. UNESCO supported the creation of the Réseau National de Défense des Droits Humains (National Human Rights Defense Network) in December 1986. The Centre Pétion-Bolivar was founded in 1986 by <mask>. The production of documentary and feature films about Haiti is subsidized by the non-profit cultural center. The Centre supported many of <mask>'s films. The Centre Pétion Bolivar closed after 34 years due to financial constraints which were worsened by the coronaviruses.Antonin became more involved in politics after the creation of these organizations. Antonin shows Haiti's socio-political and economic problems through the men in his films. The women are portrayed as the light in the dark. The film "Le President a-t-il le Sida" was created by <mask> to acknowledge the stigma of AIDS in Haiti and to encourage them to get tested. Antonin has made more than forty documentaries and two films, Piwouli and Does The President Have Aids. Jimmy Jean-Louis plays The Haitian in the American television series Heroes. Born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in 1942.At the University of Rome, he obtained a doctorate in economics and commerce. In 1974 he made his first film, a black and white short film. It was shot in 16mm. Ayiti, men chimen libte is a film in which he tours the world as part of the movement against the dictatorship. The film is in black and white. It was shot in 16mm. His film Un Tonton Macoute peut-il tre un pote? won the award for best short film in Venezuela in 1980.In 1983 he received a master's degree in economic and international law from the Central University of Venezuela. One of Haiti's most prominent human rights defenders and politicians was found and directed in 1986. The Libre du Jeudi forum was started in 1987. He is making a documentary about his 20 years of working with the poor. In 1992, publicly withdraws from the political scene, presenting a self-critical explanation. He made his first documentary on Haitian artists after winning the special jury prize at the French-speaking film festival. The film was shown in the video section of the Saint Barthélémy Caribbean Film Festival.His documentary Courage de Femmes was a part of the Djibril Diop Mambety Prize. <mask> presented his documentary "Jacques Roumain: la Passion d'un Pays" at the Fespaco awards. The "Feature Film of the African Diaspora" section was where he received the Paul Robeson Award. <mask> presents his documentary "The Loves of a Zombie or can a Zombie be President?" at the Pan-African Cinema and Television Festival in 2011. This film is available in English, Spanish, French and creole. The "Feature Film of the African Diaspora" section was where he received the Paul Robeson Award. The 1975 Festival of Havana Festival of Havana was won by Djibril Diop Mambety.Does the Président have AIDS? Do the jury think the Président has AIDS? The Does the President Have Aids? prize was won by Paul Robeson. Jacques Roumain won the FESPACO Paul Robeson prize for ThePassion for a Country. The Motion Picture Association of Haiti honoured <mask> as the Father of Haitian Cinema Filmography. 40 min. 16 inches.Haiti, The Way to Freedom was written in 1975. The first long shotage Hatian movie was 1976: Naive Art and Repression in Hati. The color is 16mm. Can a Tonton Macoute be a poet? The color is 16mm. The Right to Speak is 15 minutes. The color is 16mm.20 years of work with the poor There is a video. The Manioc and the Life of Maréchal was released in 1988. There is a video. Drugs don't forgive! 15 minutes. There is a video.Children's Rights is 15 minutes. There is a video. World War III has already happened. 15 minutes. There is a video. What is a union? 20 minutes.There is a video. Citizen's Rights is a 20 minute film. There is a video. A Woman's Courage is 17 minutes. There is a video. Tiga: Hati, Dream, Possession, Creation, Folly was published in 2001. 52 minutes.There is a video. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 13 minutes. There is a video. The Lantern Maker was published in 2001. 14 minutes. There is a video.Old people have dignity. 15 minutes. There is a video. The Zenglendo and Piwouli were shown in 2002. 90 minutes. There is a video. It was either Cédor or the beauty of being modest.39 min. There is a video. Albert Mangons was in public space. 52 minutes. There is a video. The one who paints is André Pierre. 26 minutes.There is a video. The woman is a mechanic. 13 minutes. There is a video. There are three 2 min vignettes about youth, sexuality and AIDS. There is a video. The Youth Carnival was against AIDS.15 minutes. There is a video. Remembering Dahomeen Community of Vodoo. 13 minutes. There is a video. All children are children. 13 minutes.There is a video. I don't want my child to get HIV/AIDS. 13 minutes. There is a video. The economy of survival in Haiti was discussed in 2004. 26 minutes. There is a video.The GNB played Attila in 2004. There is a color. There is a video. Le President a-t-il Le Sida? 123 min, color. There is a video. Children are in danger.10 minutes, color. There is a video. Préfete Duffaut, piety and urban imagination, 30 min. Mister Hati, 26 min., color, was released in 2007. There is a video. To build the future, 30', color. There is a video.The Loves of a Zombi is a fiction. There is a video. To know is to be able to 20 colors. There is a video. Can sculpture save the village of Noailles? 32 minutes, color. There is a video.The January 12th Earthquake or Hati: apocalypse now is 18 minutes in color. There is a video. The blue planet of Lucner Lazard was seen in 2010. There is a video. 6 min, color, once upon a time. There is a video. The Six Femmes d'Exception was released in 2011.There are many congressional seminars and international conferences. In 1975, <mask> won an Arabic critics prize for his film, "Ayiti, men chimin Libete." In 1976, he won a prize at the Francophone FiFEF Festival in New Orleans for "Un Tonton Mac." The movie was the best short film in Venezuela that year. <mask>'s song "Un Tonton Macoute peut-il tre un pote" received a special mention in 1982. <mask> wrote and published a book about the history of Haitian cinema. The material for a prehistory of Haitian cinema is called Matériel pour une préhistoire du cinéma hatien. He received a Master's degree in Economics and International Law from the Central University of Venezuela in 1983.In 1983 he received another special mention for his role as a jury at the International Festival of the New Latin American Cinema of Havana for "Haiti, the path of freedom." The Haitian dream, creation and madness were addressed by Mr. Antonin. The film was 52 minutes long. RFO broadcasted it in the video section of the Caribbean Film Festival of Saint Barthélémy. He made a documentary called "Le president a-t-il le sida" in 2007, which was selected for the Caribbean Films Itinerant Festival. UNESCO held a round table in Paris to celebrate Haiti. <mask>'s films were projected in the presence of the director.He is a member of several international juries for films. There are external links to Association Des Cineastes Haitiens Arnold Antonin Films.

masks:
Arnold Antonin
Arnold Antoninbri
Arnold Antonin
Arnold Antonin
Arnold Antonin
Antonin
Antonin
Antonin
Arnold Antonin
Arnold
Arnold Antonin
Arnold Antonin
Arnold Antonin
Arnold Antonin
Arnold
Antonin
Arnold
Arnold Antonin


texts: The third daughter and fifth child of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert was Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein. Private tutors were chosen by her father and adviser, Baron Stockmar. Between a variety of royal residences in Britain, her childhood was spent with her parents. The intimate atmosphere of the royal court came to an end when her father died and her mother entered a period of intense mourning. In the early 1860s, she began a relationship with Prince Albert's German librarian. The nature of the relationship is largely unknown, but there are still romantic letters to be found. In 1863, the Queen dismissed Ruland, who was from Germany.The Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein was married to <mask> three years later. The Queen liked to have her daughters nearby, so the couple stayed in Britain. They became the Queen's unofficial secretary. Queen Victoria's death on January 22, 1901, left little of her siblings, including King Edward VII. An extensive programme of royal engagements was carried out by <mask>, the most active member of the royal family. She was a founding member of the British Red Cross. She was the founding president of the Royal School of Needlework.She was against the advice of Florence Nightingale when she was president of the latter. Her husband died a year after she became the first member of her family to celebrate her 50th wedding anniversary. He died in 1923 at the age of 77. The day after her mother's 27th birthday, <mask> was born at Buckingham Palace, the official royal residence in London. Albert reported to his brother, Ernest II, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, that "<mask> came into this world quite blue, but she is quite well now". He said that the Queen would have to remain very quiet to recover from her injuries. Albert and Victoria chose different names.The German nickname for her was Helenchen, which was shortened to Lenchen when members of the royal family referred to her. From birth, she was styled Her Royal Highness The Princess <mask>. The private chapel at Buckingham Palace was where she was christened. The Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, the husband of Queen's cousin, was one of her godparents. When her brother was teasing her, she hit the bully on the nose with her DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Her early talent was drawing. Lady Augusta Stanley is a lady-in-waiting to the Queen.She could play the piano at an early age like her sisters. Her father Prince Albert was fond of horseback riding and boating, two of her favourite childhood occupations. After the birth of Princess Louise in 1848, she became a middle daughter, and her abilities were overshadowed by her more artistic sisters. Prince Albert died on December 14, 1861. The Queen ordered her household, along with her daughters, to move to the Isle of Wight after she was devastated. In the month after her death, she wrote to a friend that her grief was the most bitter she had ever experienced. Papa's word was a most sacred law and he was my help and adviser.These hours were the best of my life, and now it is all over. Princess Alice was the Queen's unofficial secretary, but she needed an assistant of her own. Victoria considered her unreliable because of her inability to go long without bursting into tears. Louise was chosen to take over the role in her place. The "crutch" of her mother's old age was that of her daughter, who assumed the role at her mother's side. She wrote the Queen's letters, helped her with political correspondence, and provided her with company in this role. Following his appointment to the Royal Household on the recommendation of Baron <mask> began an early flirtation with her father's former librarian, Carl Ruland.The Queen described him as "useful and able", as he was trusted enough to teach German to the Prince of Wales. When the Queen found out that she had fallen in love with a royal servant, she dismissed him back to his native Germany. In 1863, the Queen looked for a husband. The prospect of a powerful alliance with a European royal house was low for a middle child. She was described by her biographer as a dowdy and double-chinned woman by the age of fifteen. Victoria wanted her daughter to be close to the Queen so that her husband could live near her. The match was politically awkward, and caused a severe breach within the royal family.The First and Second Schleswig Wars were fought between Prussia and Danes. The duchies were claimed by Austria for the family of Prince Christian. The title Duke of Schleswig-Holstein was still claimed by Prince Christian's family after Prussia invaded and occupied the duchies. The marriage horrified the Princess of Wales, who exclaimed: "The Duchies belong to Papa." Princess Alice accused her mother of sacrificing her happiness for the sake of the Queen. Alice argued that it would reduce the popularity of her sister, the Crown Princess of Prussia. The proposed alliance was supported by the Crown Princess, who had been a friend of Christian's family for many years.<mask> was determined to marry Christian even though he was fifteen years older than her. As a younger son of a non-reigning duke, the absence of any foreign commitments allowed him to remain permanently in Britain, and she declared the marriage would go ahead. They were third cousins from Frederick, Prince of Wales. Christian was not accepted as a cousin or brother-in-law byAlexandra because she was not sure if he was a cousin or brother-in-law. The Princess of Wales was accused of possessiveness by the Queen and she never forgiven her. It will be a long time before she regains my confidence. The engagement was declared on December 5, 1865, and despite the Prince of Wales's initial refusal to attend, Princess Alice interceded and the wedding was a happy occasion.The grander St George's Chapel was the location for the ceremony, but the Queen allowed it to take place in the Private Chapel. The Queen wore a white mourning cap over her back. The spectacle was marred by the sudden disappearance of Prince George, Duke of Cambridge, who had a gout attack. Christian entered the chapel with his two supporters, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar and Prince Frederic of Schleswig-Holstein, who were given away by her mother. <mask> and Christian were devoted to each other, and led a quiet life. They took up residence at Cumberland Lodge in Windsor Great Park, the traditional residence of the Ranger of Windsor Great Park, an honor bestowed on Christian by the Queen. The Belgian Suite in Buckingham Palace was where they lived when they were in London. Christian Victor was born in 1867, <mask> Victoria and Marie Louise were born in 1870 and 1872. Their last two sons died before they were born, one eight days after his birth and the other stillborn. Jules Dalou was commissioned by Princess Louise to sculpt a memorial to her sister's dead infants. The Queen requested in person that the Christians be given a parliamentary annuity of $6,000 a year.The Queen gave the couple £100,000, which they used to make an income of about $4,000 a year. Christian was made a member of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851, as well as being the Ranger of Windsor Park. However, he was often an absent figure at the meetings, instead passing his time playing with his dog, feeding his pigeons, and embarking on hunting excursions. The Queen lived close to the two of them, and both of them performed her duties. The more important duties were carried out by Beatrice, who was groomed by Victoria for the main role at her side. In the last months of her life, the Queen dictated her journal to her unmarried daughter, who was assisted by her mother. Her health was not good and she was addicted to drugs.The Queen accused her of being hypochondria because of her husband. Queen Victoria wrote to her daughter, the Crown Princess of Prussia, complaining that she was inclined to "coddle herself (and Christian too) and to give way in everything that the great object of her doctors and nurse is to rouse her and make her think less of herself and of her confinement In 1869, she had to cancel her trip to Balmoral Castle because she became unwell at the railway station. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In July 1871, she suffered from congestion in her lungs, an illness severe enough to appear in the Court Circular, which caused a lot of anxiety to members of the royal family. She was forced to recuperate in France in 1873 and then went to Germany to see an oculist. In 1870, the founding chair of the Ladies' Committee of the British Red Cross wasHelena, who had an interest in nursing.She became President of the British Nurses' Association in 1886. The following year it received a royal charter. She supported nurse registration, an issue that was

masks: Helena Helena Helena Helena Helena StockHelena Helena ChristianHelena AlbertHelena


texts: opposed by both Florence Nightingale and leading public figures. In a speech made in 1893, she made clear that theRBNA was working towards improving the education and status of those devoted and self-sacrificing women who have devoted their lives to tending the sick, the suffering, and the dying. She warned about opposition and misrepresentation in the same speech. The Privy Council allowed the RBNA to maintain a list rather than register nurses because it was in favor of enhancing and guaranteeing the professional status of trained nurses. After Queen Victoria's death in 1901, the new queen wanted to replace her with another person.King Edward VII was caught in the middle of a fight between his sister and his wife. Lady Roberts wrote to a friend that "matters were sometimes very difficult and not always pleasant." In accordance with rank, she retained the presidency of the Army Nursing Reserve. If anyone disagreed with Her Royal Highness, she simply said, "It is my wish, that is sufficient." After six failed attempts between 1904 and 1918, the British parliament passed a bill allowing formal nurse registration. The Royal College of Nursing lost its membership and dominance. The proposed amalgamation of theRBNA with the new RCN proved unsuccessful when theRBNA pulled out of the negotiations.She was president of the Isle of Wight, Windsor and Great Western Railway branches of the Order of St. John. She presented thousands of certificates of competency in nursing in this position. The Royal School of Needlework was established in 1876 and became the first president of the newly established School of Art Needlework in 1872. To revive a beautiful art which had been well-nigh lost, and to provide employment for gentlewomen who were without means of a suitable livelihood were the objectives of the school. She was an active president and worked to keep the school on an even level with other schools. In 1895, she wrote to the Royal Commissioners asking for money to build a building for the school. She held Thursday afternoon tea parties at the school for society ladies, who wanted to be seen in the presence of royal personages, because of her royal status.She was the chief saleswoman at the Christmas Bazaar and caused long lines of people who wanted to be served by her. In order to help children and the unemployed, she began hosting free dinners at the Windsor Guildhall. In the winter of 1886, she presided over two of these dinners and over 3000 meals were served to children and unemployed men. She became popular with the people because of her charitable activities. Writing, especially translation, was one of <mask>'s interests. The first biography of her father, the Prince Consort, was written in 1867 and Sir Charles Grey notes that the Prince's letters were translated "with surprising fidelity". She published a translation of The Memoirs of Wilhelmine, Margravine of Bayreuth.The Saturday Review noted that the English version of the book was alive and well, with a sound dictionary translation and high accuracy in spirit. Christian's brother-in-law published a German booklet called First Aid to the Injured, which was her final translation. It was updated several times. There was a copyright issue after the publication of letters written by Princess Alice. In Germany, an edition of Alice's letters was published by a Darmstadt clergyman called Carl Sell, who chose a selection of her letters made available to him by the Queen. In order to publish an English translation of the German text, she wrote to Sell. Without the knowledge of the publisher, it was granted.The publication of the English edition of <mask> wrote to Sir Theodore Martin to inform him of Bergstrsser's claim to the letters. Martin acted as an agent for Bergstrsser, who claimed to have received many offers from English publishers, and that the chosen one would expect a high remuneration. Bergstrsser agreed to modify his copyright claims in exchange for a lump sum. The Queen and <mask> claimed that only Sell's original preface was open to negotiation and that the copyright belonged to the Queen. Bergstrsser's claims were considered unjust if not impertinent by the royal ladies. In January 1884, Bergstrsser came to Britain and was willing to pay up to £100 for the first 3,000 copies. John Murray printed the first copies in mid-1884.Murray replaced Sell's biographical sketch of Princess Alice with a 53-page memoir written by her. The problem of royalties to <mask> gave her name to the memoir to her sister attracted greater interest in the book. Queen Victoria's favourite son, Prince Christian Victor, died in 1900 and her mother, Queen Victoria, died in 1901. Edward VII had no close ties with his sisters, with the exception of Princess Louise. According to Prince Alexander of Battenberg, QueenAlexandra was jealous of the royal family and wouldn't invite her sisters-in-law to Sandringham. After their marriage controversy in the 1860s, the two of them never reconciled. As a support to the monarchy and a campaigner for the many charities she represented,<mask> saw relatively little of her surviving siblings.She and Christian carried out a few royal engagements. The elderly couple represented the King at the silver wedding anniversary of Kaiser Wilhelm II and his wife Augusta Victoria in 1906. The grave of her son, Prince <mask> during the Edwardian period. Jan Smuts refused to meet her because he was bitter that South Africa had lost the war and because his son had died in a British concentration camp. Half of the Oxford and Cambridge Club is now part of Schomberg House, where Prince and <mask> lived in the 19th century. The First World War began four years after the death of King Edward. Princess Marie Louise recorded in her memoirs that requests for news of loved ones reached her and her sisters.As Sweden was neutral during the war, it was decided that the letters should be forwarded to Crown Princess Margaret of Sweden. During the war, the Kaiser sent a telegram to his aunt and uncle, despite the fact that Britain and Germany were at war. King George V told Marie Louise that her former husband, Prince Aribert of Anhalt, did her a service when he turned her out. The King said that if Marie Louise were still married, he would have had to intern her. George V changed the family name from Gotha to Windsor in response to the anti-German feeling of the war. He gave up his family's German titles and styles, so he and his family became Princess Christian, Princess Victoria, and Princess Marie Louise. Albert made it clear that he wouldn't fight against his mother's country, even though he fought on the side of the Prussians.Prince Christian died at Schomberg House. Commissioners tried to turn her out of Schomberg House and Cumberland Lodge because of the cost of running her households. She has a right to live in those residences for the rest of her life. The Death Princess died at Schomberg House at the age of 77. Her funeral, described as a "magnificently stage-managed scene" by her biographer, was headed by King George. The steps of St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle were lined by the regiment of her favourite son, Prince Christian Victor. Her body was reburied at the Royal Burial Ground, Frogmore, a few miles from Windsor, after it was consecrated on October 23, 1928.She was devoted to nursing and took the lead at the charities she represented. She wrote letters to newspapers and magazines to promote the interests of nurse registration. The publicity and society interest surrounding the Royal British Nurses' Association was promoted by her royal status. Aubrey Rose is the president of theRBNA. The Princess Christian Training College for Nurses was one of the projects that came out of the Gentlewomen's Employment Association. In appearance, she was plump and dowdy; and in temperament, as placid and business-like, with an authoritarian spirit. During a National Dock Strike, the Archbishop of Canterbury wrote a prayer hoping for an end.A voice described by her daughter as "the penetrating royal family whisper, which carried farther than any megaphone", said "That prayer won't settle any strike" after her mother arrived at the church. Her appearance and personality were critiqued in the journals and letters of Queen Victoria. In her youth, she played the piano with Charles Hallé, Jenny Lind and Clara Butt were among her personal friends, and she was among the first members of the Bach Choir of London. Her determination to carry out a wide range of public duties made her popular. It was considered equivalent to being presented to the Queen herself when she represented her mother at Drawing Rooms. Prince Alfred considered her his favourite sister. She fought for women's rights even though she did not have a mind of her own, despite being described as fearfully devoted to the Queen.Both of them remained close to the Queen until the latter's death. Her name was the last one written in the Queen's journal. Her Royal Highness The Princess <mask>, Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein was born on 17 July 1917. Dame of the Order of Queen Saint Isabel Dame of the Order of Louise was a member of the 1st class of the Royal Order of Victoria and Albert Foreign. The outer points of her arms were adorned with roses and crosses. Prince and Princess Christian had six children, four of whom lived to adulthood. They had a descendant who died in 1953.Queen Victoria's Children (Gollancz, London, 1980) Chomet, Seweryn, and Battiscombe are related. The second edition of Marie Louise was published by Weidenfeld and Nicolson. Verlobung und Hochzeit ist das letzten Kaiser paares. Isensee-Verlag, Oldenburg 2007, External links 1846 births 1923 deaths 19th-century British people 20th-century British people 19th-century British women House of Augustenburg British princesses

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Helena
AliceHelena
Helena
SellHelena
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Christian VictorHelena
Princess Christian
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texts: <mask> was an English poet and peer. One of the leading figures of the Romantic movement,<mask> is considered to be one of the greatest English poets. He is widely read and influential. The long narrative poems Don Juan and Childe Harold's Pilgrimage are among his best-known works. He lived in Italy for seven years in the cities of Venice, Ravenna, and Pisa. During his stay in Italy, he visited his friend and fellow poet. Greeks revere him as a folk hero because he died leading a campaign during the Greek War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire.He died at the age of 36 from a disease he contracted after the First and Second Siege of Missolonghi. His only legitimate child is believed to be a founding figure in the field of computer programming based on her notes for Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine. It is possible that Elizabeth MedoraLeigh, daughter of AugustaLeigh, is one ofByron's extramarital children. His birthplace is said to be a branch of John Lewis on Holles Street in London, where he was born on January 22, 1788. Jack and Catherine Gordon were the parents of the only child of Captain <mask> and his second wife. John and Sophia were the paternal grandparents of <mask>. Vice Admiral JohnByron set a new speed record for circumnavigating the globe, having survived a shipwreck as a teenage midshipman.John was nicknamed "Foul-Weather Jack" by the press after he became involved in a tempestuous voyage during the American Revolutionary War. Amelia was eight months pregnant when she married Marchioness of Carmarthen, who she had been having an affair with, just weeks after her divorce from her husband. Their first two children died in infancy, and the marriage was not a good one. Their third child, Augusta Mary, was born a year after Amelia's death. The press reported that Amelia's heart had been broken out of remorse for leaving her husband. Sources blamed Jack's brutal and vicious treatment of her. Catherine Gordon was married to Jack on 13 May 1785 for her fortune.In order to claim his second wife's estate in Scotland, his father took the additional surname "Gordon" and styled himself "John Gordon of Gight". The former heiress had to sell her land and title to pay her husband's debts, and in two years the large estate had been wasted, leaving her with an annual income in trust of only £150. Catherine returned to England at the end of 1787 to give birth to her son after she accompanied her husband to France to avoid his debts. The boy was christened at St Marylebone Parish Church after being born at Holles Street in London. His mother named him after her own father George Gordon of Gight, who was a descendant of James I of Scotland, even though her husband remained absent. Catherine moved back to Aberdeenshire in the 1790s. The couple quickly separated after his father joined them in Queen Street.Catherine frequently experienced mood swings and bouts of melancholy, which could be explained by her husband's continuingly borrowing money from her. She went further into debt to support his demands. It was one of the importunate loans that allowed him to travel to Valenciennes, France, where he died of a long and suffering illness. The 10-year-old boy became the sixth Baron <mask> of Rochdale when his great-uncle, who was posthumously labelled the "wicked" Lord <mask>, died in 1798. The Abbey was in an embarrassing state of disrepair when his mother took him to England, so she leased it to Lord Grey de Ruthyn and others. Catherine was described as a woman without judgement or self-command and she either spoiled or vexed her son. It was difficult for her to discipline him because he mocked her for being short and corpulent.In a fit of rage, his mother referred to him as a "lame brat" after he was born with a foot abnormality. In her 1974 book, Accounts Rendered, Langley-Moore paints a more sympathetic view of Mrs.<mask>, showing how she sacrificed her own finances to keep her son in luxury. John Galt claimed that she over-indulged in alcohol. Judith Noel's mother-in-law died. He had to change his name to "Noel" in order to inherit half of her estate. He was granted a Royal Warrant that allowed him to take and use the surname of Noel only and to "subscribe the said surname of Noel before all titles of honour". He signed himself "NoelByron", which is the usual signature of a peer being merely the peerage.It is thought that his initials would be "N.B." He mimicked those of his hero, Napoleon Bonaparte. The Barony of Wentworth was eventually named "Lady Wentworth". In August 1799, he entered the school of Dr. William Glennie in Dulwich, where he received his early formal education. He was placed under the care of a doctor who encouraged him to exercise in moderation but could not stop him from fighting. He lacked discipline and his classical studies were neglected because his mother interfered with his studies. He stayed in Harrow until July 1805.He was an unskilled cricketer and an undistinguished student when he played for the school in the first cricket match at Lord's in 1805. His lack of moderation was not limited to physical activity. After falling in love with Mary Chaworth, who he met at school, he refused to return to Harrow. His mother wrote, "He has no indisposition that I know of but love, desperate love, the worst of all maladies." The boy is in love with Miss Chaworth. Mary Chaworth is portrayed as the first object of his adult sexual feelings. "My school friends were with (for I was always violent)", he recalled with great vividness, as he recalled the formation of a circle of emotional involvements with other Harrow boys.The most enduring of those was with John FitzGibbon, 2nd Earl of Clare, who was to meet unexpectedly many years later in Italy. Childish Recollections expresses a prescient "consciousness of sexual differences that may in the end make England to him." There is evidence in the John Murray archive of a previously unremarked romantic relationship with a younger boy, John Thomas Claridge. He met and formed a close friendship with the younger John Edleston at Trinity College, Cambridge. He wrote that his "protégé" has been with him since he entered Trinity College. His voice first attracted my attention, his demeanor fixed it, and his manners attached me to him for ever. In his memory, he composed Thyrza.He described the affair as "violent, though love and passion". This statement needs to be read in the context of public attitudes towards homosexuality in England and the severe sanctions against convicted or even suspected offenders. The liaison may have been "pure" out of respect for Edleston's innocence, in contrast to the more sexually overt relations experienced at Harrow School. The poem was written about a cornelian that was given to him by Edleston. During his time at Trinity College, he engaged in sexual escapades, boxing, horse riding, and gambling. While at Cambridge, he formed lifelong friendships with men such as John Cam Hobhouse, who initiated him into the Cambridge Whig Club, which endorsed liberal politics, and Francis Hodgson, a Fellow at King's College, with whom he corresponded on literary and other matters until the end of his life While not at school or college,<mask> lived at his mother's residence in Southwell.He befriended the Pigot brothers and staged two plays for the entertainment of the community. He was encouraged to write his first volumes of poetry after Elizabeth Pigot copied many of his rough drafts. Ridge of Newark printed poems written by <mask> when he was 17. On the advice of his friend the Reverend J. T. Becher, it was recalled and burned. Many of the previous poems, along with more recent compositions, were collected in Hours of Idleness. English Bards and Scotch Reviewers was his first major satire after receiving savage, anonymous criticism in the Edinburgh Review. His relation asked him to get it published without his name on it.Alexander Dallas made a lot of changes and alterations. He said that Dallas quoted an argument that was originally intended to be a part of the poem. By April, R. C. Dallas wrote that he was the author. The work upset some of his critics so much that they challenged him to a duel, which he did. The poem Childe Harold's Pilgrimage was published by R. C. Dallas after his return from travels. The first two cantos of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage were well received. He said that he woke up one morning and found himself famous.The poem's last two cantos, as well as four equally celebrated "Oriental Tales", were followed up by him. He began to have an intimate relationship with his biographer, Thomas Moore. He racked up a lot of debts as a young man due to his reckless disregard for money. She lived at Newstead in fear of her son's debts. He was going to go on a cruise with his cousin, who was the captain of the ship. The Battle of Alven made that impossible. It was customary for a young nobleman to go on the Grand Tour.He traveled with Hobhouse for the first year and he had a good team of servants. The funniest people in the world were often the butt of their jokes. He turned to the Mediterranean after the Napoleonic Wars forced him to avoid Europe. His poem "To a Lady: On Being Asked My Reason for Quitting England in the Spring" is about Mary Chaworth, his former love. The hope of homosexual experience was a key motive in the letters from Charles Skinner Matthews. He had read about the Ottoman and Persian lands as a child, was attracted to Islam, and later wrote, "With these countries, and events connected with them, all my really poetical feelings begin and end." From where he began his trip in Portugal, he wrote a letter to his friend Mr Hodgson in which he described his mastery of the Portuguese language.In Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, Sintra is described as "gloriousEDEN". He traveled overland from Lisbon to Seville, Jerez de la Frontera, Cdiz, and Gibraltar, and then by sea to Sardinia, Malta, and Greece. While in Athens, he met Nicolo, a 14-year-old who taught him Italian. It has been suggested that the two had a sexual relationship. A large sum of money was bequeathed to the boy by the man who sent him to school. The will was later canceled. "I am tired of pl & opt Cs, the last thing I could be tired of, is complete intercourse to one's heart's desire, from Petronius' Satyricon", wroteByron in a letter from Athens."Maid of Athens, ere we part" was written for Teresa Makri, who was 12 years old at the time. They took a ride to Constantinople on the ship. While the Ottomans waited for permission to dock at the city, Lieutenant Ekenhead of the Marines swam the Hellespont. The second canto of Don Juan commemorated this feat. He returned to England in July of 1812. The first two cantos of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage were published in England in 1812. He was the most brilliant star in Regency London.He was sought after at every society venue, elected to several exclusive clubs, and frequented the most fashionable London drawing-rooms. The Giaour, The Bride of Abydos, and Parisina were some of the works he produced in England. "She Walks in Beauty" and "The Destruction of Sennacherib" are two of the best-known lyrics from the Hebrew Melodies. He was involved in an affair with Lady Caroline Lamb, who called him "mad, bad and dangerous to know", and with other lovers and also pressed by debt, he began to seek a suitable marriage. He met AugustaLeigh for the first time in four years. Augusta's daughter Medora was surrounded by rumors of incest. It was thought to have been <mask>'s.To escape from growing debts and rumors,<mask> pressed his determination to marry Annabella, who was said to be the likely heiress of a rich uncle. Their daughter, Ada, was born in December of 1816. Their marriage was ruined by <mask>'s obsession with Augusta and his sexual escapades with actresses. Annabella left her husband in January 1816 and began proceedings for a legal separation. Their separation was made legal in 1816. He left England in 1816 because of the scandal of the separation, the rumors about Augusta, and ever-increasing debts. After this break-up of his domestic life, he left England, and never returned, and after the sale of his library, he left Switzerland.His body was returned to England despite his wishes. He traveled up the Rhine river. He settled at the Villa Diodati in the summer of 1816 with his physician, John William Polidori. Mary Godwin was the wife of the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley. He had an affair with Mary's stepsister, who was also with him. It turned out that Germaine de Stal and her group were a valid intellectual and emotional support toByron at the time. The five were kept indoors at the Villa Diodati because of the "incessant rain" over three days in June.The Vampyre, the progenitor of the Romantic vampire genre, was produced by the two women. The inspiration for the story was the Vampyre. He wrote the third canto of Childe Harold and the story fragment was published as a postscript. After falling in love with Marianna Segati, who lived in a Venice house that he was staying in, he stopped his travels and married her. She left her husband to move into the Venice house because she couldn't read or write. When he asked her to leave the house, she threw herself into the Venetian canal. During his visit to San Lazzaro degli Armeni in Venice in 1816, he met with the help of the monks from the Mechitarist Order.He learned the Armenia language with the help of Father Aucher. He co-authored two books, one of which was an English textbook written by Aucher and the other a project where he included quotes from classical and modern Armenia. He explained the oppression of the Turkish pashas and the Persian satraps in the introduction to the English Armenian Dictionary. His two main translations are the Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians and the History of Armenia. He was so enamored with the story of the Bible that he considered replacing it with that of the legend of Haik. He may have been responsible for the birth of Armenology. The likes of Smbat Shahaziz, Hovhannes Tumanyan, and others have been inspired by his profound lyricism and ideological courage.He traveled to Rome in 1817. The fourth canto of Childe Harold was written on his return to Venice. He sold Newstead about the same time he published The Deformed Transformed. The first five cantos of Don Juan were written in the 19th century. He met the 18-year-old Countess Guiccioli and asked her to marry him. The local aristocracy, young, and newly married Teresa Guiccioli were the love of the man. He wrote the Ravenna Diary and My Dictionary and Recollections here.His publisher, John Murray, burned in 1824, a month after his death, after he received visits from both Moore and Bysshe Shelley, as

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John Byron
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texts: well as from Thomas Moore. Some of the more colourful aspects of the lifestyle of Lord <mask> were documented in a letter by Shelley. I get up at 12. We talk till six after breakfast. We gallop through the pine forest from six to eight and then eat and gossip until six in the morning. I don't think this will kill me in a week or two, but I will not try it anymore. Lord B.There are ten horses, eight enormous dogs, three monkeys, five cats, an eagle, a crow, and a falcon in the establishment. P.S. The animals in the Circean Palace were not included in my enumeration. I met five peacocks, two guinea hens, and an Egyptian crane on the grand staircase. I don't know who these animals were before they were changed into these shapes. Teresa relocated to the city of Pisa, where she lived with her husband, in 1821. After finishing Cantos 6–12 of Don Juan at Pisa, he joined withLeigh Hunt andShelley to start The Liberal, a newspaper with the first number The Vision of Judgment.For the first time since arriving in Italy, he was tempted to host dinner parties, but he never did. A house on the coast was rented by Williams andShelley. Captain Daniel Roberts, a friend of Trelawny's, was engaged to design and build the yacht. When <mask> left for Greece in 1823, it was sold to the 1st Earl of Blessington and Marguerite, the Countess of Blessington. After Williams and Shelley drowned in a boating accident on 8 July 1822, Trelawny orchestrated the funeral of Shelley. Genoa was his last home in Italy. The Countess Guiccioli and the Blessingtons were with him.Lady Blessington based much of her book on her time there. Prior to his death, this book became an important biographical text. Ottoman Greece was living in Genoa in 1823 when he accepted overtures for his support from representatives of the movement for Greek independence from the Ottoman Empire. Guiccioli's father, Count Gamba, was allowed to leave his exile in the Romagna under the condition that his mistress was allowed to stay with him. The philhellene Edward Blaquiere tried to recruit him, but he was confused as to what he was supposed to do in Greece. The brig Hercules was set up with the help of his banker and Captain Daniel Roberts to take him to Greece. Guiccioli, who cried openly as he sailed away to Greece, was "passionate grief" when <mask> left Genoa.The Hercules had to return to port. Guiccioli had already left Genoa when it set sail. After leaving Genoa on July 16th, he arrived at Kefalonia in the Ionian Islands on August 4th. Donald Prell wrote a book about his voyage from Genoa to Cephalonia. Prell wrote about a coincidence in the chartering of the Hercules. The vessel was launched a few miles south of Seaham Hall, where <mask> married Annabella. The vessel was in service between England and Canada between 1816 and 1823.The Hercules was offered for charter in 1823 by the ship's Captain. After going to Greece, the ship returned to England and never came back to the Mediterranean. The Hercules was 37 when she went aground near Hartlepool, only 25 miles south of Sunderland, where her keel was laid nine months before his official birth date. While on the island of Kefalonia, he was besieged by agents of the rival Greek group who wanted to recruit him to their cause. The British ruled the Ionian islands until 1864. He spent $4000 of his own money to fix the Greek fleet. The Ottoman captain mistook <mask>'s boat for a fireship and did not attack him when he traveled to the mainland of Greece on the night of December 28, 1823.To avoid the Ottoman Navy, which he encountered several times on his voyage, he took a roundabout route and reached Missolonghi on January 5, 1824. After arriving in Missolonghi,<mask> joined forces with a Greek politician with military power. After moving to the second floor of a two-story house, he was forced to deal with unruly Souliotes who demanded that he pay the back-pay owed to them by the Greek government. The Souliotes received some money. The Albanian garrison of the Ottoman fortress of Navpaktos were unhappy due to pay arrears and offered to put up only token resistance if <mask> was willing to bribe them into surrendering. The mutinous Albanian officers were executed by the Ottoman commander Yussuf Pasha, who arranged to have some of the pay arrears paid out to the rest of the garrison. The attack on Navpaktos never took place because the Souliotes kept asking for more and more money before they would march, but <mask> was tired of their blackmail and sent them home on February 15, 1824."I have come to the conclusion that I will have nothing more to do with the Suliotes, even though I have tried in vain at every expence-considerable trouble-- and some danger to unite the Suliotes for the good of Greece-- and their own," Pietro Gamba, Guiccioli's brother, was annoyed by his brother's incompetence as he made expensive mistakes. Gamba ordered the wrong cloth and the bill was 10 times higher than what he wanted. The moment he had matters went wrong, Gamba had something to do with it. In order to raise money for the revolution,<mask> sold his estate in England, Rochdale manor, which raised some £11,250, and he estimates that he now has some £20,000 at his disposal, all of which he planned to spend on the Greek cause. The news that a fabulously wealthy British aristocrat known for his generosity in spending money had arrived in Greece made <mask> the object of much solicitation in a desperately poor country like Greece. He wrote to his business agent in England that he would have liked to spend his entire fortune on Greek freedom.Greek and foreign people tried to convince him to open his pocketbook to support them. By the end of March 1824, the so-called "<mask> brigade" of 30 philhellene officers and about 200 men had been formed. The leadership of the Greek cause in the Roumeli region was divided between two leaders: a former Klepht, Odysseas Androutsos, and a wealthy Prince. He tried to convince the two leaders to focus on defeating the Ottomans. At the same time, other leaders of the Greek group wrote letters to <mask> telling him to ignore all of the Roumeliot leaders and to come to their respective areas in the Peloponnese. The distraction was caused by the fact that the Greeks spent more time feuding with each other than trying to win independence. Edward John Trelawny had aligned himself with Androutsos, who ruled Athens, and was now pressing for him to back his rival Androutsos.Androutsos was trying to convince <mask> to put his wealth behind his claim to be the leader of Greece. One of the Greek captains, former Klepht Georgios Karaiskakis, attacked Missolonghi on 3 April 1824 with some 150 men supported by the Souliotes as he was unhappy with Mavrokordatos's leadership, leading to a brief bout. The parents of the nine-year-old Hato had been killed by the Greeks. He knew that religious hatred between the Orthodox Greeks and Muslim Turks was running high and that any Muslim in Greece was in serious danger. Hato's lack of a surname was typical of a Turkish family at this time. He had fallen in love with Lukas, but the affections did not last. He spent hundreds of dollars to cater to his every whim over the course of six months and wrote his last poems about his passion for the Greek boy.When he heard about <mask>'s heroics in Greece, the famous Danish sculptor re-created his bust in Greek marble. They were going to attack the Turkish fortress at the mouth of the Gulf of Corinth. His lack of military experience did not deter him from taking part in the rebel army under his own command. He fell ill before the expedition could leave and was weakened by the bloodletting. He made a partial recovery, but in early April he got a violent cold and had to go to the hospital. He died of a violent disease on April 19th. Julius van Millingen, son of James Millingen, was unable to prevent his death.It has been said that if he lived and defeated the Ottomans, he would have been declared King of Greece. Modern scholars don't think such an outcome is likely. According to the British historian David Brewer,<mask> was a failure in Greece as he failed to persuade the rival Greek factions to unite, won no victories and was successful only in the humanitarian sphere. Brewer argued that <mask> achieved everything he could have wished for. His death in Greece drew the attention of sympathetic nations to the Greek cause. Despite the critics,<mask> is remembered with admiration as a poet of genius, with something approaching slant as a symbol of high ideals, for his courage and his ironic veneration on life, for his generosity to the grandest of causes and to the humblest of people. He is considered a great and good man in Greece, and like a Homeric hero, he is given an honorific standard epithet, megalos kai kalos.The shocked reaction in Britain when word was received of <mask>'s death was recalled by Alfred Tennyson. The Greeks mourned Lord <mask> and he became a hero. The national poet of Greece wrote a poem about the loss. The suburb of Athens is named Vyronas in honor of the Greek name, which is a masculine name. The Greeks wanted part of their hero to stay with them even though his body was embalmed. According to some sources, his heart was still at Missolonghi. His other remains were sent to England with his faithful manservant, "Tita", but the Abbey refused for reason of "questionable morality".He lay in state for two days at number 25 Great George Street. He is buried in a church. The King of Greece gave a marble slab to the grave. His daughter was buried next to him. <mask>'s friends raised money for a statue of the writer, and Thorvaldsen offered to sculpt it for that amount. After the statue was completed in 1834, most British institutions turned it down and it remained in storage. The British Museum, St. Paul's Cathedral, the National Gallery, and Trinity College all refused to accept the statue.In 1969 a memorial to the man was placed in the abbey. The New York Times wrote that people were starting to wonder if England should be ashamed of ignoringByron because a bust or a tablet might be put in the Poets' Corner. Robert Ripley had drawn a picture of Boatswain's grave with the caption "Lord <mask>'s dog has a magnificent tomb while Lord <mask> himself has none". Ripley said that this came as a shock to the English, who raised funds of their own to provide a memorial for the poet. There is a statue depicting Greece in the form of a woman outside the National Garden in Athens. The statue was created by the French sculptors. "Byron Day" has been celebrated in Greece since 2008 on the anniversary of his death.<mask>, a career naval officer, was the cousin of the barony. When he was sixteen, his mother told him that he had fallen in love with his cousin Mary Duff. C**k. What was my answer? I can't explain or account for my feelings at that moment, but they nearly threw me into convulsions. Where could it come from? My love for that girl was so violent that I sometimes doubt if I have ever been really attached since, even though I had no sexual ideas for years afterwards.Hearing of her marriage several years later was almost too much for my mother to bear. It is a phenomenon in my existence which has puzzled, and will puzzle me to the latest hour of it; and lately, I know not why, the recollection (not the attachment) has recurred as forcibly as ever. Margaret was also a distant cousin. While his recollection of his love for Mary Duff is that he was ignorant of adult sexuality during this time and was bewildered as to the source of the intensity of his feelings, he would later confess that: My passions were developed very early, so early, that few would believe me. Having anticipated life was one of the reasons that caused the anticipated melancholy of my thoughts. This is the only reference that <mask> makes to the event, and he is not sure how old he was when it happened. A mutual friend was told a "singular fact" about his friend's life by his lawyer after his death.When he was nine years old, a Free Scotch girl used to come to bed to him and play tricks. Gray used this knowledge to ensure his silence if he were to be tempted to reveal the "low company" she kept during drinking binges. She was dismissed because she beat him when he was 11. Lord Grey De Ruthyn, a suitor of May Gray, made sexual advances on him when he was still a child. <mask>'s personality has been described as extremely proud and sensitive. His extreme reaction to seeing his mother flirting outrageously with Lord Grey De Ruthyn after the incident suggests that he did not tell her of Grey's conduct toward him, he simply refused to speak to him again and ignored his mother's commands to be reconciled. Theorizing is that Lord Grey De Ruthyn's advances led to the sexual liaisons with young men at Cambridge and Harrow.There is a more or less important bisexual component to <mask>'s life. It is not easy to define whether or not a person is homosexual or not, since the evidence is ambiguous. "What was not understood in <mask>'s own century was that he was bisexual". According to a biographer,<mask>'s true sexual desires were for adolescent males. "Plen(um)" is the code that <mask> used to communicate his homosexual Greek adventures to John Hobhouse in England. And optabil. In 1812, a well-publicised affair with a married lady shocked the British public.She gave the poet what became his final epitaph when she described him as "mad, bad and dangerous to know" on their first meeting. She pursued him despite this. Lamb pursued him even after he tired of her, but he never recovered from the break-off of the relationship. She lost so much weight that her mother-in-law joked that she was "haunted by a skeleton". At a time when such an act could ruin both of them socially, she began to call him at home, sometimes dressed in disguise as a pageboy. She wrote "Remember me!" on a book at his desk during her visit. <mask> wrote a poem called Remember Thee!Remember Thee! "Thou false to him, you fiend to me" concludes the line. As a child,<mask> had not seen his half- sister AugustaLeigh, but in adulthood, he formed a close relationship with her that has been interpreted by some as incestuous and by others as innocent. Augusta gave birth to her third daughter, Elizabeth Medora Leigh, on April 15, 1814. After rejecting his first proposal of marriage, Anne was eventually accepted by him. A highly moral woman, intelligent and gifted, she was also an heiress. They were married at Seaham Hall in County Durham.The marriage was not happy. Augusta was their daughter. Lady <mask> left him on January 16, 1816. The same year, <mask> signed the Deed of Separation. There were rumors of adultery with actresses, incest with Augusta Leigh,

masks:
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
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George AnsonByron
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Byron


texts: and sodomy. Augusta quoted him as saying "even to have such a thing said is utter destruction and ruin to a man from which he can never recover." LadyCaroline published a novel called Glenarvon in which <mask> was portrayed as a seedy title character.The children wrote a letter to John Hanson from Newstead Abbey, dated 17 January 1809, in which they said "You will discharge my Cook, & Laundry Maid, the other two I shall retain to take care of the house, more especially as the youngest is pregnant." His reference to "The youngest" is understood to have been to a maid, Lucy, and the parenthesised remark to indicate he was siring a son born that year. There was a part of a baptismal record that said George was an illegitimate son of Lucy Monk. Augusta Leigh's child, Elizabeth Medora Leigh, was most likely fathered by Augusta's half-brother. The Hon. had a child. Lady <mask>, later Lady Wentworth, was married to Augusta "<mask>, later Countess of Lovelace, in 1814. The analytical engine, a predecessor to modern computers, was worked on by the two women.She was one of the first computer programmers. He had an extramarital child with a stepsister of Mary Shelley and a stepdaughter of a writer. Allegra isn't entitled to the style "The Hon". It is usually given to the daughter of barons since she was born outside of his marriage. <mask> for a few months before he objected to her being raised in the Shelleys' household. He made arrangements for her to inherit 5,000 lira if she didn't marry a native of Britain and if she was brought up Catholic. The girl died in Bagnacavallo, Italy, at the age of five, while he was in Pisa.Allegra's body was sent back to England to be buried at his old school because Protestants couldn't be buried in consecrated ground in Catholic countries. He once wanted to be buried at Harrow. Allegra's mother was prevented from seeing the child byByron. He enjoyed the sea and swimming. The first notable example of open water swimming took place on 3 May 1810 when <mask> swam from Europe to Asia across the Hellespont Strait. Every year, the event is recreated as an open water swimming event to commemorate the birth of the sport and pastime. While sailing from Genoa to Cephalonia in 1823, every day at noon, the two men jumped into the water without fear of sharks, which were not known in those waters.They let the geese and ducks loose and followed them and the dogs into the water, each with an arm in the ship Captain's new scarlet waistcoat, to the annoyance of the Captain and the amusement of the crew. There was a Newfoundland dog named Boatswain that had a great love for animals. <mask> nursed the animal after he contracted the disease, without any fear of being bitten or exposed to the disease. Although deep in debt at the time,<mask> commissioned an impressive marble funerary monument for Boatswain at Newstead Abbey, larger than his own, and the only building work which he ever carried out on his estate. He requested in his will that he be buried with him. The 26line poem "Epitaph to a Dog" has become one of his best-known works, but a draft of an 1830 letter by Hobhouse shows him to be the author, and that he decided to use Hobhouse's lengthy epitaph instead of his own. When he was a student at Trinity,<mask> kept a tame bear out of resentment for rules forbidding pet dogs like his beloved Boatswain.The college authorities had no legal basis for complaining because there was no mention of bears in the statutes. A fox, monkeys, an eagle, a crow, a falcon, peacocks, guinea hens, an Egyptian crane, a badger, geese, a heron, and a goat were kept by the man. His homes were in England, Switzerland, Italy, and Greece. It would be difficult to describe me because of my strange mélange of good and evil. As a boy,<mask>'s character was described as a mixture of affectionate sweetness and playful, by which it was impossible not to be attached, and he also exhibited "silent rages, moody sullenness and revenge" with a penchant for attachment and obsession. There was a deformity of his right foot when he was a baby. Although it has generally been referred to as a "club foot", some modern medical authors believe that it was a consequence of infantile paralysis and a failure of the bones to form properly.He was afflicted with a limp that caused him lifelong psychological and physical misery, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals He nicknamed himself "the limping devil" after the nickname given to Asmodeus in the 1707 novel of the same name. He refused to wear a brace that would improve his limp, even though he wore specially-made shoes to hide his foot. John Galt felt his oversensitivity to the "innocent fault in his foot was unmanly and excessive" because of the limp. He didn't realize he had a deficiency for several days, and still didn't know if it was a temporary injury or not. At the time Galt met him, he was an adult and had worked to develop a mode of walking across a room that was barely audible. The motion of the ship at sea is thought to have helped to create a positive first impression and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsHis height and weight fluctuated throughout his adult life. He wore curl-papers in his hair at night to enhance his personal beauty. He was an excellent swimmer and a competent boxer. He recorded his sparring sessions with the former prizefighting champion 'Gentleman' John Jackson in his letters and journals. He described his eating habits in detail. He went on a strict diet when he was in Cambridge. He wore a lot of clothes and exercised a lot.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He would purge himself after eating large amounts of meat and desserts. Although he is described by Galt and others as having a penchant for "violent" exercise, Hobhouse suggests that the pain in his foot made physical activity difficult and that his weight problem was the result. He lived on a diet of biscuits and soda water for days at a time and then would eat a horrible mess of cold potatoes, rice, fish, or greens, deluged in vinegar. His political career began when he took his seat in the House of Lords, but ended when he left London for the Continent. A discourse of liberty was provided to him by his association with the Holland House Whigs. He was one of the few Parliamentary defenders of the Luddites who were against the death penalty for those who destroyed textile machines that were putting them out of work.His first speech before the lords was loaded with sarcastic references to the benefits of automation, which he saw as producing inferior material as well as putting people out of work, and concluded the proposed law was only missing two things to be effective. The speech was recorded and printed. He thought he came across as a bit theatrical when he spoke violent sentences with a sort of modest impudence. The full text of the speech was presented to Dallas in manuscript form and he quotes it in his work. Two months later, in conjunction with the other Whigs, he made another speech in support of Catholic emancipation. The established religion was unfair to people of other faiths. Song for the Luddites and The Landlords' Interest, Canto XIV of The Age of Bronze are two poems that were inspired by these experiences.Wellington: The Best of the Cut-Throats and The Intellectual Eunuch Castlereagh are examples of poems in which he attacked his political opponents. <mask> wrote a lot of poetic works. John Murray released the complete works in 14 duodecimo volumes, including a life by Thomas Moore. Subsequent editions were published in 17 volumes. An extensive collection of his works, including early editions and annotated manuscripts, can be found at the National Library of Scotland in Edinburgh. Don Juan is one of the most important long poems published in England since John Milton's Paradise Lost. The first two cantos were published without their publisher's knowledge in 1819.When he self-published the beginning cantos, they were well received, as he had been a famous poet for seven years. His regular publishing house released the poem volume by volume. By 1822, cautious acceptance by the public had turned to outrage, and the publisher refused to continue publishing the work. In Canto III of Don Juan, he dislikes William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Wordsworth was referred to as "Turdsworth" in letters by <mask>. After the visit of King George IV to Ireland, Irish Avatar wrote a satirical pamphlet. He was dismayed by the positive reception George IV received during his visit, and he criticized the attitudes displayed by the Irish people towards the Crown, an institution he perceived as oppressing them.He lambasted Irish unionists and voiced support for nationalism in Ireland. When Lord Elgin's agent gave him a tour of the Parthenon, he saw the spaces left by the missing friezes and metopes, he reacted with fury. In Canto II of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, he denounced Elgin's actions. <mask> is considered to be the first modern celebrity. His image as the epitome of the hero fascinated the public, and his wife Annabella came up with the term "byromania" to refer to the commotion surrounding him. His self-awareness and personal promotion are seen as a beginning to what would become the modern rock star; he would instruct artists painting portraits of him not to paint him with pen or book in hand, but as a "man of action." After welcoming fame, he went into voluntary exile from Britain.Biographies were distorted by the burning of the memoir in the offices of his publisher, John Murray, a month after his death and the suppression of details of his bisexuality by subsequent heads of the firm. As late as the 1950s, Marchand was forbidden by the Murray company to reveal details of his same-sex passions. The re-founding of the Byron Society reflected the interest that many people had in his work. An annual journal was published by this society. The International Conference takes place annually and there are thirty-six Byron Societies. Although he was thought to be the greatest poet in the world in his time, his reputation as a poet is still higher in many European countries than it is in Britain or America. Many composers were inspired by <mask>'s writings.Over forty operas have been based on his works, in addition to three operas about him. His poetry was set to music 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He was one of his greatest admirers. The figure of a hero is an important part of the work of a literary figure. Many authors and artists of the Romantic movement used aByronic hero, including the Bront sisters. His philosophy was more influential in continental Europe than it was in England. The idealised, but flawed hero has great talent, great passion, a dislike for society and social institutions, and a lack of respect for rank and privilege.These types of characters are in literature and politics. The letters and journals were published in the early 20th century. The poems Maid of Athens, She Walks in Beauty, and My Soul is Dark were selected. We'll go no further than Fare Thee Well and When We Two Parted. There are English Bards and Scotch Reviewers. There is a web exhibit in a library. In the book, "Byron and Scotland", there are two books written by the same person, by the same person, and by the same person.There is an ed. Cencrastus No. New Year 1984, pp. 21 - 24. Edinburgh University Press published "Byron and Scotland: Radical or Dandy?" in 1989. Orientalism, Europeanization and same sex sexualities in the early nineteenth-century Levant were explored in 'Byron and Ottoman love: Orientalism, Europeanization and same sex sexualities in the early nineteenth-century Levant'. 42 no.The year ended on June 2, 2012 George Gordon and <mask> were mentioned by Martin. The British Library Writers' Lives. The British Library was in London in 2000. A literary dictionary. Guiccioli, Teresa, is the author of <mask>'s Life in Italy. The ed. was written by Michael Rees.Peter Cochran was born in 2005. <mask>: The Flawed Angel was written by Grosskurth. The Harvard University Press: Volume I, 'In my hot youth', 1798–1810, and Volume II, 'Famous in my time' were edited by Marchand. Volume IV, 'Wedlock's the devil', 1814-1815, 1975, Volume V, 'So late into the night', 1816-1817, 1976, Volume VI, 'The flesh is frail'. Cambridge University Press was published in 2002. There is a compendium of eastern elements. Peter Lang Publishing was in New York in 1999.Vincenzo: L'estate di un ghiro. I viaggi, gli amori e le opere, il mito di <mask>. Cicero, Venezia, Patan, and Vincenzo. <mask>, gli amori. Venezia, Cicero. Love and Sex is written by <mask>. John Cabot University Press, Rome, published Rowman & Littlefield.The Carré d' Art: Barbey d'Aurevilly is a book by Jean-Pierre

masks:
LordByron
Byron
Ada Byron
AllraByron
Lord Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
Byron
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Lord Byron
Lord Byron
Byron
Lord Byron
Lord Byron
Lord Byron


texts: <mask> is a former professional ice hockey goalie. After he was drafted by the Montreal Habs in the ninth round of the 1994 NHL Entry Draft, he played in the National Hockey League for the Nashville Predators. <mask> was drafted by Montreal in the ninth round of the 1994 NHL Entry Draft. He was in the Czech Republic for another year. <mask> moved to North America in 1995 to play for the Wheeling Thunderbirds of the ECHL. He was called up to play in the American Hockey League and did not play in the playoffs. <mask> spent the 1996–97 season in Fredericton and played in his only game for Montreal; it was not a stellar debut, however, as he allowed four goals in only 20 minutes of play.In the 1998 NHL Expansion Draft, <mask> was chosen by the Nashville Preds. Vokoun played 37 games for Nashville in their debut season and nine games for Milwaukee in the IHL. By 2000, <mask> had established himself in the NHL, though he initially only saw limited action as the back-up to starter Mike Dunham. <mask> was awarded the starting job after the New York Rangers traded for Dunham. In the 2003– 2004 season, <mask>'s play was solid enough to send him to the All-Star Game for the first time, and his goaltending was a major factor in the Preds' first-ever playoff appearance. The team lost to the Red Wings in the first round. In the fourth game of that series, played in Nashville, Vokoun earned the first-ever playoff whitewash in franchise history, stopping 41 Red Wing shots.<mask> played 19 games for HIFK in the 2004–05 NHL season, posting a.940 save percentage. <mask>'s save percentage in the playoffs was the worst in the league at.846. <mask> was diagnosed with a blood-clotting condition on April 10, 2006. He missed the rest of the regular season and playoffs because he took blood-thinning drugs and avoided physical activity. Chris Mason took over as the starter, but the team failed to advance in the playoffs for the second year in a row. <mask> returned for the 2006–07 NHL season after being cleared to resume his career. Vokoun injured his thumb at the beginning of the season and had to have surgery.He played with the pins and a brace on his thumb after they were put in. <mask> was traded to Florida in exchange for a first-round selection in the 2008 NHL Entry Draft, a second-round selection in the 2007 draft, and a second-round selection in 2011. During his nine-year tenure in Nashville, <mask> set many of the team's records, but Pekka Rinne overtook him in the next decade. <mask> was selected to play for the Eastern Conference in the 2008 NHL All Star Game. During the 2008–09 NHL season, Vokoun recorded 26 wins for the panthers as they battled for their first playoff spot since 2000. The goaltending of Vokoun and Craig Anderson made the difference in the end. Vokoun was hurt in a game on November 30, 2009, when he was hit in the head with a stick.<mask> was carried off the ice on a stretcher and taken to a hospital for an ear laceration. <mask>, who had just given up a goal to Atlanta's Ilya Kovalchuk, tried to break his stick on the goal post, but was caught instead. <mask> signed a one-year contract with Washington on July 2, 2011. <mask> had a rough NHL season with the Caps, as it was plagued by injury and inconsistent performance. <mask> was traded to the Pittsburgh Penguins in June 2012 in exchange for a seventh-round pick in the 2012 NHL Entry Draft. Vokoun signed a two-year contract. Since his usual sweater number was being worn by his teammate, Vokoun decided to wear number 92 with the Pens, making him the first goalie in over a decade to wear a sweater number from 90 to 98.On 30 March, <mask> set a personal best and Pittsburgh Penguins individual franchise record. On March 28, he blanked the Jets and on March 30, he blanked the Islanders and on March 26, he blanked the Habs. <mask> played the third period in place of the injured Fleury. On 9 May, <mask> made his first playoff start in six years, shutting out the New York Islanders in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Quarter-finals. Vokoun was out indefinitely after having surgery to remove a blood clot in his pelvis. On January 21, it was reported that Vokoun would begin skating in practice again, with no timetable as to his possible return. <mask> announced his retirement on December 15th.Over the course of his playing career, <mask> has represented the Czech Republic many times. The Czechs finished in fourth place at the 1996 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, his first international experience. The Czechs finished in fourth place at the 2003 IIHF World Championship, his first senior experience. He has played for the Czechs at four IIHF World Championships, two Winter Olympic Games and the 2004 World Cup of Hockey. He helped the Czechs to a third-place finish at the World Cup, a gold medal at the 2005 and 2010 World Championships, and a bronze medal at the 2006 Olympics. <mask> lives with his wife and two daughters in Florida. Runner-up for the NHL rookies of the month award in December 1998.He was the first Predator to ever win the NHL Player of the Week award. The defensive player of the week for the week ending 30 November 2003 was the NHL. In the 2004 NHL All-Star Game, I was selected to play for the Western Conference. In the 2008 NHL All-Star Game, I was selected to play for the Eastern Conference. The NHL's third star of the month was the defensive player of the month. Hockey players at the 2006 Winter Olympics and the 2010 Winter Olympics are included in the career statistics.

masks:
Tom Vokoun
Vokoun
Vokoun
Vokoun
Vokoun
Vokoun
Vokoun
Vokoun
Vokoun
Vokoun
Vokoun
Vokoun
Vokoun
Vokoun
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